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Dec 4, 2013
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rates were rights last spring and the economy weren't that strong and the rates still rose. now it looks like we're starting to get better economic news so you have to go again globally. a lot of people say financially. i say go base metals. hasn't performed well but look what copper did today. >> even with the dollar strength. >> yeah, absolutely. >> gutsy call. >> john? >> go the traditional route. before i even go there i would say this is a discussion about the speed at which rates increase. i don't think anyone on this desk would argue that a sudden jump in rates to 4% would in any conceivable way be constructive. we already saw the taper tantrum this summer. that's an indication of how people will reaction. >> only at the-ten year. >> correlation with rising stock price going pack to the 1950s. nothing wrong with what these guys are staying, how drastic and how quick. i said at the top of the show the banks are going to make more money. keep it simple. that's where you want to be allocated and based on ten-year earnings multiple, one-year earnings multiple, the cheapes
rates were rights last spring and the economy weren't that strong and the rates still rose. now it looks like we're starting to get better economic news so you have to go again globally. a lot of people say financially. i say go base metals. hasn't performed well but look what copper did today. >> even with the dollar strength. >> yeah, absolutely. >> gutsy call. >> john? >> go the traditional route. before i even go there i would say this is a discussion about the...
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Dec 5, 2013
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but the economy is better. >> and the economy is better. i agree with you on that. >> you're not taking my trade? you're not taking my trade. >> i'm taking your trade -- >> 10 bucks of qe you give me a dollar a growth. >> and i'll throw one more angle at that. >> you finance it and give me a year, and i'm with it. >> why is profitability the only thing that matters? what if we actually get global economic growth as qe is tapering off. what if we get sales growth? remember that? what if not everything was about buybacks and dividends, but actually people got excited about wages going up, better employment. >> from your lips to god's ears. >> i'm not saying it's in the bag. i'm saying that it is a possibility. it shouldn't be completely ruled out when you have every central bank on earth throwing as many dollars as they can into the system, don't be shocked if wages tick up and if people start to spend more money. it's entirely possible. >> steve, we'll be watching closely tomorrow morning. we'll see what happens, especially on the heels of t
but the economy is better. >> and the economy is better. i agree with you on that. >> you're not taking my trade? you're not taking my trade. >> i'm taking your trade -- >> 10 bucks of qe you give me a dollar a growth. >> and i'll throw one more angle at that. >> you finance it and give me a year, and i'm with it. >> why is profitability the only thing that matters? what if we actually get global economic growth as qe is tapering off. what if we get...
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Dec 5, 2013
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but the broader economy making some headlines here. gdp revised up to six. there's questions about stockpiling, as well. the ten-year did pick up the 287 off just a touch now. the ecb hold rates steady. our road map this morning, the market, strong gdp claims data putting pressures ahead and sparking more concerns about potential fed tapering. >> apple is in the news for reports ooh a deal to china mobile and carl icahn is revising his call for a share buyback. >> we'll look at the winners and losers in retail. >> wow. >> first up, though, the ten-year notarizing on better than expected economic data, revised third quarter gdp up 3.6 while weekly jobless claims fell below 300k. this all happened on the 17th anniversary of alan greenspan's irrational exuberance speech in 1996. >> how do we know when irrational exuberance has unduly escalated asset values which then become subject to unexpected and prolonged contractions as they have in japan over the past decade. >> that leads us to a good question, jim. last night, you all you did was talk about the data get
but the broader economy making some headlines here. gdp revised up to six. there's questions about stockpiling, as well. the ten-year did pick up the 287 off just a touch now. the ecb hold rates steady. our road map this morning, the market, strong gdp claims data putting pressures ahead and sparking more concerns about potential fed tapering. >> apple is in the news for reports ooh a deal to china mobile and carl icahn is revising his call for a share buyback. >> we'll look at the...
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Dec 9, 2013
12/13
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here's what's happened so far. >> we're making our economy the opportunity economy where you know, if you want to build a business, you want to get a job, you come here. >> which outs are cost me more, which will cost me less. >> nothing about the transaction will affect prices. supply unchanged. as long as demand stays the same, nothing should happen to prices. >> i was reassured doug said the ra rates won't go up, tremendous kol solization. they're going to restrain themselves. it's not going to cost more. >> he's going to tell you if he's going to move rates up, stick it right in the eye. >> this company's done nothing. they step up and look what happens. moving more toward organic food, doing the right things. stock goes higher. >> people are going to need guide 'on exactly what they can and cannot do. then, because ceos will be required to certifier or at least it's rumored, they're not going to put their names on the lean. >> the "squawk on the street" countdown to christmas is in full swing. ho, ho, ho! ♪ >> good monday morning. live here at post 9 of the new york stock excha
here's what's happened so far. >> we're making our economy the opportunity economy where you know, if you want to build a business, you want to get a job, you come here. >> which outs are cost me more, which will cost me less. >> nothing about the transaction will affect prices. supply unchanged. as long as demand stays the same, nothing should happen to prices. >> i was reassured doug said the ra rates won't go up, tremendous kol solization. they're going to restrain...
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Dec 6, 2013
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economy adding 203,000 jobs. did you nail that number? if you did, you'll be joining carl next to talk about it. we'll bring you today's nail the number winner when "squawk on the street" continues. [ male announcer ] this december, experience the gift of exacting precision and some of the best offers of the year [ ding! ] at the lexus december to remember sales event. this is the put of perfection. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. >>> we do have a winner. this month's winner nailed the number on the head, a guess of 203,000. joining us this morning, brad kinegie joins us on the cnbc news line. congratulations. good to have you with us. >> thank you very much. >> part of it is getting the number right, whi
economy adding 203,000 jobs. did you nail that number? if you did, you'll be joining carl next to talk about it. we'll bring you today's nail the number winner when "squawk on the street" continues. [ male announcer ] this december, experience the gift of exacting precision and some of the best offers of the year [ ding! ] at the lexus december to remember sales event. this is the put of perfection. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover...
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Dec 3, 2013
12/13
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they're in a jam in that country because that economy is too strong. i know it sounds strange. the housing boom is the echos what we had in this country. >> he's just over there to get alibaba to feature some british companies because it's such a vital platform for sales. >> yes. but mark carney has that under control. >> you love carney. >> he's the greatest central -- he's the central casting central banker. what's, a new movie coming out about wall street, if they need a central banker, go for him. >> okay. >> been a tough start to december but cramer is going to get us back on track. his "mad dash" is next as we come up to the opening bell. look at futures, implied open down about 61. you're watching "squawk on the street." connecting to the global phenomenon we call the internet of everything. ♪ it's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. we're going to wake the world up. and watch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here. (announcer) scottrade knows our and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart te
they're in a jam in that country because that economy is too strong. i know it sounds strange. the housing boom is the echos what we had in this country. >> he's just over there to get alibaba to feature some british companies because it's such a vital platform for sales. >> yes. but mark carney has that under control. >> you love carney. >> he's the greatest central -- he's the central casting central banker. what's, a new movie coming out about wall street, if they...
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Dec 4, 2013
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economy? >> well, no, i wouldn't say so because if you look at the housing market today, we just saw that story, i agree. i don't believe those new housing sales numbers. overall, the single family construction market is still completely in a slump. you can blame that completely on the fact that it's very hard to get credit out there in the housing market today. and that's really suppressing what should be a big boost to the overall u.s. economy. so, we're really suffering as a result of this. it isn't helping. >> guys, thank you. >> this is only going to make it worse. >> appreciate your thoughts. have a good convention. >> thank you. >> thanks, guys. we now have a little more than half an hour to go before the close. we're keeping a close eye on markets as we head into the close. >> we're coming bang here. >> about 34 points. more than 1030 points at the low. >> we'll see if we can come back in the last half hour. why did merrill lynch fail back in the crisis, you ask? former president of me
economy? >> well, no, i wouldn't say so because if you look at the housing market today, we just saw that story, i agree. i don't believe those new housing sales numbers. overall, the single family construction market is still completely in a slump. you can blame that completely on the fact that it's very hard to get credit out there in the housing market today. and that's really suppressing what should be a big boost to the overall u.s. economy. so, we're really suffering as a result of...
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Dec 2, 2013
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looking back you realize how good the economy's recovered. i think m&an is on a long, slow steady improvement and having the people is important and you cannot hire people and go right to a relationship. you have to hire people five, six, seven years ahead of the clients doing a transaction because you have to build trust aenl get to know your clients so the answer is, i think the market will be very good. i think the regulatory environment will pressure people to have one on one relationships with clients undisturbed by the oversight that's meant for balance sheets and i'm not saying it's bad. >> i'm not following you. >> think a lot of oversight in place is to stop massive errors, balance sheet errors. if you have a trillion dollars of derivatives, multiple sites of oversight is important. i think it's in direct contradiction. the most important thing is multikl points of information, transparency where everyone knows when's going on. this is the exact opposite. we sometimes working on a transaction right now where i would say five or six p
looking back you realize how good the economy's recovered. i think m&an is on a long, slow steady improvement and having the people is important and you cannot hire people and go right to a relationship. you have to hire people five, six, seven years ahead of the clients doing a transaction because you have to build trust aenl get to know your clients so the answer is, i think the market will be very good. i think the regulatory environment will pressure people to have one on one...
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Dec 9, 2013
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>> the economy that has really puffed up is the government economy. >> the stock market? >> yeah. and then the stock market. given money to the rich guys which is okay, i guess, if you're one of them, but that's not the general public, right? they've gotten minimum wage jobs. >> ask no savings. >> yeah. and no savings. >> when did you start buying, first of all? >> well, once the deal looked like it wasn't going to happen because doj tried to block it, bonds were down 30 points that day. we jumped in and we've been -- >> because you thought the deal would happen or didn't matter to you? >> yeah, if you looked at the position. we were in the convert. there was a stand alone deal, american was certainly going to be worth a lot more than the valuation at 95. if they got the merger done, then they got cost savings, we thought it would go up from there. looks like the merger is done today. they're trading still at a discount to delta and united. they just get to the market multiple. we see 30% of the stock from here. >> yeah. >> mark, thank you so much for coming in today. >> great. th
>> the economy that has really puffed up is the government economy. >> the stock market? >> yeah. and then the stock market. given money to the rich guys which is okay, i guess, if you're one of them, but that's not the general public, right? they've gotten minimum wage jobs. >> ask no savings. >> yeah. and no savings. >> when did you start buying, first of all? >> well, once the deal looked like it wasn't going to happen because doj tried to block it,...
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we have the economy, we have stocks and we have rates. it's been less than an hour since the dow jones industrial average floated into positive territory. it was under pressure after the good data, and we all know why. but what we don't know is maybe why it had nothing to do with the data or getting used to the stronger data. i think we'll have to listen to john harwood. there's humbli ae's rum blings washington. i'll tell you where it gets complicated. fed drama. no matter if you agree with the programs, disagree with the programs, they they've been useful, none of that really matters. we used to go from the economy being strong to making stocks strong to pushing rates up. that's why everybody says, hey, if rates are going up that's a good thing. traditionally absolutely. now? well, who knows? it could be, but here's the problem. with the fed drama and i'm not saying they want drama but they have a $4 trillion balance sheet, interest rates on reserves, a lot of balls in the air to juggle. but here's the problem. let's say that's stock pr
we have the economy, we have stocks and we have rates. it's been less than an hour since the dow jones industrial average floated into positive territory. it was under pressure after the good data, and we all know why. but what we don't know is maybe why it had nothing to do with the data or getting used to the stronger data. i think we'll have to listen to john harwood. there's humbli ae's rum blings washington. i'll tell you where it gets complicated. fed drama. no matter if you agree with...
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Dec 10, 2013
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we finally gotten to the point where it's the economy. >> i know the fed feels like. >> the economy, not the taper. >> the fed feels like the progress it has gained in convincing the market about tapering, not tightening has been hard-earned, but they think they've earned it at this point. >> and the underlying economy looks better. >> i want to introduce our guest host right now because i want his comments on this. ken langone is here, the co-founder of home depot. ken? >> where is your factor of the consumer's confidence in all these numbers? >> i think -- >> because, frankly, frankly it's tepid at best. >> right. confidence is tepid but it's also tentative in the sense that it's something that can change quickly. what we see, ken, is growing household wealth. what we don't have is a propensity on the part of the consumer to spend that money and the confidence to spend it and/or to borrow. we still seem to be in a deleveraging thing. in a deleveraging phase right now. but if the consumers have the wealth, then you can have the confidence to spend it over t e time. the connection be
we finally gotten to the point where it's the economy. >> i know the fed feels like. >> the economy, not the taper. >> the fed feels like the progress it has gained in convincing the market about tapering, not tightening has been hard-earned, but they think they've earned it at this point. >> and the underlying economy looks better. >> i want to introduce our guest host right now because i want his comments on this. ken langone is here, the co-founder of home...
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Dec 10, 2013
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maybe the economy is a little weaker. that's certainly not saying taper. >> neither is the dollar or gold. >> i'm not going to get involved in taper. i don't care anymore. to me it's earning, no earnings. that's what's going on, that's how the market has changed. i see ge down, ford down, europe is down and these companies are now regarded as international companies. i think gm is a great opportunity to buy. the taper/no taper i've been saying on "mad money," taper/no taper. you want to try to make money? focus on companies. bob olsteen, excellent interview. >> some companies giving guidance. texan did narrow their guidance. they saw 44 to 48 new guidance, previous 42-50. >> micron, a quarter ahead. cypress, it a situation people criticized for sticking with t.j. rogers, i've seen that stock starting to percolate. i like the personal computer space but i like tech very much. >> we'll talk a lot more about the volcker rule vote today and mary barra, the new ceo of general motors. let's get a look at the opening bell at the
maybe the economy is a little weaker. that's certainly not saying taper. >> neither is the dollar or gold. >> i'm not going to get involved in taper. i don't care anymore. to me it's earning, no earnings. that's what's going on, that's how the market has changed. i see ge down, ford down, europe is down and these companies are now regarded as international companies. i think gm is a great opportunity to buy. the taper/no taper i've been saying on "mad money," taper/no...
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Dec 5, 2013
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restaurant owners however says they can't raise pay due to weakness in the economy. chuck coppola - picks up the story with more on wage equality.. fast-food workers and others who want their minimum wage jobs to pay more are planning a nationwide strike today. it coincides with our cover story's look at the push to help more americans find jobs that pay enough to support a family. the year-long push for higher wages is gaining support---from san francisco which raised its minimum to 10-55 an hour. to the d.c. council, which is about to send an 11-50 minimum wage bill to washington d.c.'s mayor. wednesday, president obama called income inequality "the defining challenge of our time." "we've got to move beyond the false notion that this is an issue exclusively of minority concern. and we have to reject a politics that suggests any effort to address it in a meaningful way somehow pits the interest of a deserving middle class against those of an underserving poor in search of handouts." while the president spoke, u.s. labor secretary thomas perez toured chicago-based re
restaurant owners however says they can't raise pay due to weakness in the economy. chuck coppola - picks up the story with more on wage equality.. fast-food workers and others who want their minimum wage jobs to pay more are planning a nationwide strike today. it coincides with our cover story's look at the push to help more americans find jobs that pay enough to support a family. the year-long push for higher wages is gaining support---from san francisco which raised its minimum to 10-55 an...
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great view of what is going on, of the economy. are people spending on these kinds of entertainment? >> they are. and our business is better than ever. will be the best year in the history of our entertainment. what we do, you cannot replicate. is live talent, hard-hitting. we come once a year, sometimes twice a year with each of the individual event. we try to have christmas five to seven times a year in every city around the world. >> what are the logistics like of trying to put on one of these shows and moving hundreds of performers simultaneously? >> ringling brothers barnum & bailey has the longest railroad train in america. each train is one mile long. people live there. all of the equipment goes there. and that is the way we travel. all of these other shows, they go typically in truck and trailers. monster jam is huge. we are playing all of these stadiums and we have over 25,000 truckloads of dirt stationed all over the world to do this. them rightooking at now, the monster jam. it's phenomenal. what about teaming up with na
great view of what is going on, of the economy. are people spending on these kinds of entertainment? >> they are. and our business is better than ever. will be the best year in the history of our entertainment. what we do, you cannot replicate. is live talent, hard-hitting. we come once a year, sometimes twice a year with each of the individual event. we try to have christmas five to seven times a year in every city around the world. >> what are the logistics like of trying to put...
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Dec 6, 2013
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economy. they're 70% of g.d.p. isstronger employment news good. >> do you think that this is going to stick? theory?d is good >> good is good whether it sticks in market is to be seen. we've seen a pickup between stock and bond correlation. earlier in the year we were moving up on stronger trend assumptions. the treasury market was selling off. and stocks could sail through it. recently we have seen a correlation pick up where markets seem to be being fueled expectations and the hope for easy money. so i think you have to look at the week as a whole. up stock market did not go much this week. we had great news all through the week on the macro economic front. not as convincing as other data points like the third quarter g.d.p. >> 3.6 growth isn't convincing? that sounds good. >> the piece that was inventory contribution. very happy with the way the economy is proceeding. i expect it to accelerate from 2% closer to 3% in the coming year. that's negative for treasuries. stocks.itive for but we've got to shake off thi
economy. they're 70% of g.d.p. isstronger employment news good. >> do you think that this is going to stick? theory?d is good >> good is good whether it sticks in market is to be seen. we've seen a pickup between stock and bond correlation. earlier in the year we were moving up on stronger trend assumptions. the treasury market was selling off. and stocks could sail through it. recently we have seen a correlation pick up where markets seem to be being fueled expectations and the...
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the labor department saying the economy created 203,000 jobs last month. that is well ahead of wall street forecast. david: there were upbeat news on consumer confidence today. the
the labor department saying the economy created 203,000 jobs last month. that is well ahead of wall street forecast. david: there were upbeat news on consumer confidence today. the
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our closer says the economy has 20 of momentum. is loftygh there expectations for tomorrow's jobs report, she believes the expectations will be met. she is a bloomberg best for her stellar forecasting ability and .our -- and a senior economist welcome back. last jobs report of the year tomorrow. lookdo you think it will like? >> all of the other labor market data that has been coming in has been coming in very healthy. expectations are also very lofty for tomorrow's report. the supporting data says we will get a nice, big support. at 190 five, slightly above consensus. in, coalescing around the 200,000 level. if it comes in around that mark, markets are expecting that kind of number. you set yourself up for a big knee-jerk reaction if we do not meet that number. that said, we are trading down because there is good economic data, and everyone says we will pave her sooner than perhaps the market was like. so if we get the week report bar roque, it might not necessarily be the worst thing for the markets. quac >> weak or strong, it wi
our closer says the economy has 20 of momentum. is loftygh there expectations for tomorrow's jobs report, she believes the expectations will be met. she is a bloomberg best for her stellar forecasting ability and .our -- and a senior economist welcome back. last jobs report of the year tomorrow. lookdo you think it will like? >> all of the other labor market data that has been coming in has been coming in very healthy. expectations are also very lofty for tomorrow's report. the supporting...
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Dec 5, 2013
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it is an underpinning of the economy. achievea good way to that. >> let's talk about what you are doing in europe. you move from london to the u.s. 18 months ago. is that giving us a signal that the opportunities are here. no, i was 11 years in london and i wanted to raise my kids as americans. there are great opportunities in europe, but the u.s. is relatively more attractive because in your up you will have more volatility and lower growth. return -- youter ought to earn a better return in europe then the united states . being very selective. we have a terrific pipeline in europe, but we have a heavier -- higher cost of capital. >> does that make the u.s. the best place to be doing private equity? returned $10.5 billion to our investors this year. 75% of that is from deals we have done post crisis in the united states. we are making 2.8 times our money on those investments. >> what is keeping you up at night? what are you worried about? >> i worry about a lot. our fundamental task in our firm is to protect our limited p
it is an underpinning of the economy. achievea good way to that. >> let's talk about what you are doing in europe. you move from london to the u.s. 18 months ago. is that giving us a signal that the opportunities are here. no, i was 11 years in london and i wanted to raise my kids as americans. there are great opportunities in europe, but the u.s. is relatively more attractive because in your up you will have more volatility and lower growth. return -- youter ought to earn a better return...
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it's quite alarming as the economy picks up indicators getting getting worse it could get hired i mean like things are getting better but these are getting worse or so it's kind of like this but. a lot of people just can't afford to live anymore like ways of living and being in new york this is like you know the worst place to be so maybe people get like go somewhere else besides the big city bigger cities in you know more metropolis suburb where he is a try to make you know their lives where but it's hard here i'm an adult and it's hard for me to maintain with no kids so i can imagine families trying to maintain here the one person at the top is been increasing it's more than its fair share and the people at the bottom tend to be completely left behind. well you know me or to give you some more perspective on how bad it really is because these numbers are hard to imagine the new york times makes a good point if if all of the homeless children of new york city were to go into madison square garden which is a huge stadium in manhattan as many as over forty eight hundred children would b
it's quite alarming as the economy picks up indicators getting getting worse it could get hired i mean like things are getting better but these are getting worse or so it's kind of like this but. a lot of people just can't afford to live anymore like ways of living and being in new york this is like you know the worst place to be so maybe people get like go somewhere else besides the big city bigger cities in you know more metropolis suburb where he is a try to make you know their lives where...
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Dec 5, 2013
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economy, better u.k. economy. sayingfrom citigroup europe is doing better but the "but" is inflation. how do they balance the need for growth with worries about too little inflation? >> an interesting question that has come up recently and another -- other fed officials saying, look, we know inflation is too low. a lot of that has to do with energy prices. we expect them to rise. our forecast is for them to rise. do we put in a floor? they probably don't. it makes it a little more, located if they do. it is a fallback position. for draghi, it is a question of whether they cut rates further to respond to another drop in inflation. he does not have to worry about the smut -- this month. >> mike mckee. bloomberg surveillance worldwide on bloomberg radio here in a few hours and we will focus on this further. right now let's focus on company news. >> we go to china where china mobile moves a step closer to offering the iphone. the world's biggest phone company won state approval for the 4g network license. it clears a
economy, better u.k. economy. sayingfrom citigroup europe is doing better but the "but" is inflation. how do they balance the need for growth with worries about too little inflation? >> an interesting question that has come up recently and another -- other fed officials saying, look, we know inflation is too low. a lot of that has to do with energy prices. we expect them to rise. our forecast is for them to rise. do we put in a floor? they probably don't. it makes it a little...
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Dec 5, 2013
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we're standing by for the latest read on the economy. initial jobless claims and personal consumption on deck. we have a jobs report tomorrow. michael mckee has the real deal on the numbers. data, two other central banks have their decisions -- no change on the ecb or the bank of england. >> but it does tell us something. there are implications for both of the banks in making no decisions. the bank of england, their economy is picking up and the government raise their economic nexth forecast to 2.4% year. should that push up inflation, they have a problem. they are already at 2.6%. by doing nothing, the bank of england tells us they do not think inflation will be a problem. across the channel, to the ecb, their problem is inflation is too low. it was at 0.9% in october. their decision says they are staying put and they do not need to take additional action as it did last time with a cut in interest rates, so they are on hold, but we will watch what mario draghi says. they're expected to put out new forecast for the next two years and the
we're standing by for the latest read on the economy. initial jobless claims and personal consumption on deck. we have a jobs report tomorrow. michael mckee has the real deal on the numbers. data, two other central banks have their decisions -- no change on the ecb or the bank of england. >> but it does tell us something. there are implications for both of the banks in making no decisions. the bank of england, their economy is picking up and the government raise their economic nexth...
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economy. we believe, like many that the economy could have slid into depression. jenna: do you think consumers come to you because of that? >> oh, my gosh. they're so proud of ford, not only did we invest in new cars and trucks they wanted value and did it our way and didn't take precious taxpayer money. jenna: you have a lot of respect in industry overall. i don't like to go into gossip. i have to ask you about reports. i love talking about cars and don't necessarily like talking about computers. some folks say you might be next ceo microsoft. is that true. >> i absolutely love serving ford. i have no change in my plans. jenna: maybe for now. tell us if you do. >> i look forward to see with you another new car. jenna: meantime i'm surprisessed jon is still on set. he is looking over to figure out how to get a test drive of the new ford mustang. thanks for bringing us that car. >> absolutely. jenna: jon, do you have something to ask? jon: cars are a lot sexier than computers. if i were him keep the job. >> the pony has been let out of the corral worldwide. jenna:
economy. we believe, like many that the economy could have slid into depression. jenna: do you think consumers come to you because of that? >> oh, my gosh. they're so proud of ford, not only did we invest in new cars and trucks they wanted value and did it our way and didn't take precious taxpayer money. jenna: you have a lot of respect in industry overall. i don't like to go into gossip. i have to ask you about reports. i love talking about cars and don't necessarily like talking about...
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and so that's the origin of the economy. what really changed, major change was when the fort was finally closed in 1898, and when they discovered a different route into the mining district, which people didn't have to go up and down the lake on steamboats. they were all rail lines around the lake. this little town was about to go under, but nobody knew this, while all of this is going on the our federal surveys going on in the entire pacific northwest determining what is the marketable timber? it's basically the white pines, millions of acres of white wines. so that report was made from this survey in 1898, the use thf fort was close. that report was made public and, of course, you can guess what happened in. all the major timber companies including the biggest one, warehouser, moves in and they came to this area. so that's really -- when you walk through the town today that's the town the primary produced -- the town's population was about 500 in 1900. by 1910 it was almost 8000. coeur d'alene today is a very modern product
and so that's the origin of the economy. what really changed, major change was when the fort was finally closed in 1898, and when they discovered a different route into the mining district, which people didn't have to go up and down the lake on steamboats. they were all rail lines around the lake. this little town was about to go under, but nobody knew this, while all of this is going on the our federal surveys going on in the entire pacific northwest determining what is the marketable timber?...
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the payload economy. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. lori: all right. markets drifting a little here on the first trading day of the new month. as we do every 15 minutes let's head back down to the floor of the new york stock exchange to check in with nicole. nicole is watching krispy kreme in particular. >> that's right. we are watching krispy kreme donuts, kkd. it has a down arrow, down over 3%, take a look for yourself, down to 24.52. with this loss ahead of quarterly numbers after the bell. the stock has been on a tear however the last numbers back in august, earnings per share were less than expected. they have been f
the payload economy. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. lori: all right. markets drifting a little here on the...
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[laughter] it's a sixth of the national economy, so it's pretty huge. the irs is tasked with collecting the fines for people who don't get insurance on the the exchanges if they don't have coverage now. never mind the fact that it is involved in all the agencies and the revenues of the entire government, so the obamacare problems with the launch and its management all are a reflection of whether the irs can handle its own duties, never mind everybody else's. and what republicans did today was essentially objected to the nomination going forward while the senate is in session. it was meant to say, look, we've got congressional investigations that are not getting the full cooperation, and we're not going to have a commissioner until we get to the bottom of what actually happened and hold people accountable. jenna: carl, thank you. >> reporter: you bet. jon: let's get back to the shakeup at the white house. former chief of staff to bill clinton, john podesta, is joining the administration as a counselor, we're told. it's widely seen as a respected washingt
[laughter] it's a sixth of the national economy, so it's pretty huge. the irs is tasked with collecting the fines for people who don't get insurance on the the exchanges if they don't have coverage now. never mind the fact that it is involved in all the agencies and the revenues of the entire government, so the obamacare problems with the launch and its management all are a reflection of whether the irs can handle its own duties, never mind everybody else's. and what republicans did today was...